Holder for ties.



W. RADI.

HOLDER FOR TIES.

APPLICATION FILED APR. 7, 1913.

1,080,849. Patented Dec.9,1913.

COLUMBIA PLANOURAPH 120.. WASHINGTON. n. c,

27265805; in 612 30B TTTTE T PTT @EFTQE HOLDER 1&80849.

Specification of Letters Patent.

FOR TIES.

PatentedDec. $1913.

Application filed April 7, 1913. Serial No. 759,469.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, WALTER RADI, a subject of the German Emperor, and resident of Alte Darmstadter Landstrasse 24E, Gustavsburg, near Mainz, Germany, have invente certain new and useful Improvements in Holders for Ties, of which the following is a specification.

The present invention relates to a holder for ties, which may be secured to any collar of any shape and size. This holder will prevent the tie shifting and will give it a fine and full shape.

A further advantage consists in that the holder according to the present invention can be used for any tie, narrow or wide.

In the accompanying drawing the invention is exemplified: Figure 1 showing the method of securing the holder to the collar, Fig. 2 being a perspective view.

Figure 1 showing the method of securing the holder to the collar, Fig. 2 being a perspective view.

The holder is made of a single piece of wire which is bent into the form of the clips 1, the eye 2 and the ring 8. As clearly shown in the drawing, the clips 1 engage the lower edge of the collar on both sides when the holder is in position for use.

five cent The holder is secured to the collar by engaging the clips 1 over the lower edge of the collar, while the eye 2 encircles the shank of the collar stud.

In arranging the tie the end to be tied is slung around the end hanging down and passed over it from above. When the tying end passes beneath the other, it is passed through the ring 3, whereupon the tie is tied in the usual manner.

I claim:

A tie holder or the like formed of a single piece of wire twisted to form a permanently closed ring, the wire being bent to form a resilient eye adapted to engage a collar stud, said eye being separated from said ring by the twisted portion of the wire, the ends of the wire being spread laterally from said eye on opposite sides thereof and then bent to form clips, each of said clips being adapted to embrace the lower edge of the collar.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name this 25th day of March 1913, in the presence of two subscribing witnesses.

WALTER RADI.

Witnesses:

JOHN WULF, HERMANN RHonn.

s each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents,

Washington, D. G. 

